If the wages of sin is death, and Jesus died, does that make Jesus a sinner?

To sin is to do something immoral and thus create a victim to that sin. I cannot see all sins as something that would condemn us to eternal suffering and death in hell or the lake of fire as that goes against the biblical notion of justice being an eye for an eye or that the penalty should fit the crime/sin.

What sin did Jesus do to earn his death?

I see Jesusí death as more of suicide than sacrifice as he initiated his own suicide by getting Judas to betray him.

Could Jesusí sin have been suicide?

If not, what do you think his sin was?

Regards
DL

IMHO, you have phrased this series of questions from the inferior prospective. There is evidence in my mind that could swing the opinion either way, and yes, even both.

From an inferior/servant prospective, sure it is absolutely arguable that the act was what most religions consider to be a sin. It is hard not to be, in this prospective's absolute constrained chain of events of the act. However, this, like most religious systems, have many fairly fluid "catch card's".

From the superior/deity point of view, however. The boundaries are no longer constrained. They are in fact (if you're a believer) boundless, limitless. Well, godly.

If I understood your question correctly, it in its self is an inquiry about a servant as well. Jesus was a servant to the lord, (deity) whom at the time, actually sanctioned the deed. Remember the? "god so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son" This brings the three levels of prospective's into the equation in my mind.

Prospective two) Servant /superior (Jesus) A little more forethought needed here. Subservient to the lord(God) superior to the believers. In this case, it was sanctioned by the ultimate superior, Probably not a sin. However, had he acted all on his singular behalf. Probably so.

Prospective three) Well no. He is the ultimate say on the issue, actually the rule maker. Put more simply, the ole do as I say not as I do prospective.

Ah yes, the idea that perfection in the imagination must exist in reality.
Stabbing away at an ontological enigma one can not unravel beyond their own experience.
Indeed ignorance over conscience would simplify their conclusions for the sake of political expediency.
But there in lays the dilemma.
Time, and the will of people are always at odds.
If religion has taught us anything it is our own limitations.
And the ambition on those who would exploit them.
Heaven forbid they would include that in their arguments.

__________________The fate of those who do not listen are condemned to feel.Tinbuk3

If the wages of sin is death, and Jesus died, does that make Jesus a sinner?

To sin is to do something immoral and thus create a victim to that sin. I cannot see all sins as something that would condemn us to eternal suffering and death in hell or the lake of fire as that goes against the biblical notion of justice being an eye for an eye or that the penalty should fit the crime/sin.

What sin did Jesus do to earn his death?

I see Jesus’ death as more of suicide than sacrifice as he initiated his own suicide by getting Judas to betray him.

Could Jesus’ sin have been suicide?

If not, what do you think his sin was?

Regards
DL

Jesus was without sin which is why his sacrifice was acceptable to God or his and our Father.
Or according to those that believe that story.
Sin to me is the denial of reality and of truth.